KEVIN SPACEY (Mickey) Kevin Spacey has been seen in the
motion pictures The Negotiator, Midnight in the Garden of Good
and Evil, L.A. Confidential, A Time to Kill, Seven, Looking for
Richard, Swimming With Sharks, Outbreak, Iron Will, The Ref, Glengarry
Glen Ross, Consenting Adults and The Usual Suspects, for
which he won the Academy Award®.

His extensive New York stage work began in Joseph Papp's 1981
Central Park production of "Henry IV, Part I," in which
he played a messenger with six lines. A year later he starred
opposite Liv Ullman in Ibsen's "Ghosts" directed by
John Neville. His breakthrough came as Jamie Tyrone opposite Jack
Lemmon in Jonathan Millet's 1986 Broadway and London production
of Eugene O'Neill's "Long Days Journey Into Night."
He won the 1991 Tony Award for his performance as Uncle Louie
in Neil Simon's "Lost in Yonkers" with Irene Worth.
In addition he appeared in Athol Fugard's "Playland"
at the Manhattan Theater Club, directed by the author. He most
recently played Hickey in the Almeida Theatre production of Eugene
O'Neill's "The Iceman Cometh" for director Howard Davis
and will return to Broadway with this production as both actor
and producer.

Television audiences are familiar with his work as Mel Profitt
on the CBS series "Wiseguy" and for his performance
as Clarence Darrow in the American Playhouse film, "Darrow,"
directed by John Coles.

He made his debut as a film director with Albino Alligator
starring Matt Dillon, Faye Dunaway and Gary Sinise.

Spacey has just completed playing an Irish gangster in the film
Ordinary Decent Criminal for director Thaddeus O'Sullivan,
a co-production between Icon films and his own production company
Trigger Street. Currently he is shooting the Dreamworks picture
American Beauty opposite Annette Bening for director Sam
Mendes.

Spacey is particularly delighted to have done the film version
of David Rabe's Hurlyburly as he was the understudy to
the role of Mickey in the original Broadway production of the
play 13 years ago.